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Sofia the First is an American animated fantasy children's television series created and developed by Craig Gerber for Disney Television Animation and Disney Junior. The series follows a young peasant girl named Sofia, voiced by Ariel Winter , who becomes a princess after her mother marries the King of Enchancia.
Sofia the First is an American animated television series that incorporates characters from the Disney Princess franchise.The series stars Ariel Winter as Sofia, a young girl who becomes a princess when her mother, Miranda, marries King Roland II of the kingdom of Enchancia.
John William Kavanaugh is an American composer, lyricist and musical director who is currently serving as songwriter for Disney Television Animation. [1] He is the recipient of 9 Emmy nominations and was awarded the 2014 Daytime Emmy Award for Sofia The First Main Title theme song with co-lyricist Craig Gerber. [2]
In "Forever Royal", Sofia is promoted to a full-fleged Protector of the Ever Realm and Storykeeper of the Secret Library. Sofia appears as a teenager in the series finale of Elena of Avalor. Princess Amber Winslow (voiced by Darcy Rose Byrnes) – Sofia's older stepsister and James' twin sister. She is initially vain, spoiled, and impatient ...
The first Slovenian hymnal, Eni Psalmi, was published in 1567. This period saw the rise of Renaissance musicians like Jacobus Gallus . [ 1 ] Italy was an important musical influence of the period, especially in sacred music, such as that of Antonio Tarsia (composer) of Koper , in oratorio and opera.
"Friday" – a 2011 music video sung by 13-year-old Rebecca Black, partially funded by her mother, received over 200 million views on YouTube [140] and spread in popularity through social media services. [141] "Gokuraku Jodo" – a J-pop song by Japanese pop duo Garnidelia. The song was released on July 28, 2016 accompanied with a dance music ...
"The Earth is Dancing" (in Slovene: "Zemlja pleše") is a 1962 pop song, music of which was written by Mojmir Sepe based on a lyrics by Slovene poet Gregor Strniša that was awarded at the first edition of the Slovenian song festival where it was sung by a notable singer Marijana Držaj.
In European folk music, such asymmetrical rhythms are commonly used in Bulgaria, Greece, elsewhere in the Balkans, and less commonly in Norway and Sweden. The most important state-supported folk ensemble of the socialist era was the Sofia-based State Ensemble for Folk Songs and Dances, founded in 1951 and led by Philip Koutev.